I want Odontomachus sp (cos mine were infertile) Diaccama rugosum, harpegnathos sp, paratrechina sp and pheidole sp
I live in Hong Kong
I want Odontomachus sp (cos mine were infertile) Diaccama rugosum, harpegnathos sp, paratrechina sp and pheidole sp
I live in Hong Kong
Rhytidoponera metallica
Current queens/colonies
Camponotus novaeboracensis x2
Camponotus pennsylvanicus x2
Camponotus herculeanus x1
Formica sp. x1
Lasius americanus x1 (Lasius alienus)
Lasius neoniger x1
Crematogastor cerasi x1
Myrmica sp. x1
Still looking for a Pogonomyrmex Rugosus queen =/ Tons of colonies where I live here in West Texas. Just didn't catch the nuptial flight, I guess. *sad face*
So yeah, anyone got a Pogonomyrmex Rugosus queen near Midland, TX? Will travel for it! Haha.
I quite enjoy my local species and have kept, or currently keep, all of the species that really interest me.
That being said, I would collect a Pogonomyrmex queen if I ever stumbled across one.
"Always do right. This will gratify some people, and astound the rest." -- Samuel Clemens
I would love a larger species of ant native to my area, so far my only ants are absolutely tiny, and although I love them I have always wanted to try caring for a large ant species
Myrmecia and iridomyrmex purpureus. Myrmecia may need some special attention though as I believe they are semi-claustral.
Any quick growing colony fit for someone with a little bit of experience Neterlands
Edited by bunyan, October 30 2016 - 8:43 AM.
Solenopsis sppAny quick growing colony fit for someone with a little bit of experience Neterlands
YJK
I want camponotus, honey pot ants, turtle ants, and trap jaw ants. All are native and I know we're some of these species live
Man, you like the interesting ants you see on the news, don't you
I am interested in Solenopsis(hence my username), Myrmecocystus, and Acromyrmex.
:>
My simple answer would be anything that is not a crappy linepithema, because that is all I see around me
Edited by Solenoqueen, November 4 2016 - 6:00 PM.
:>
Honey pot ants, Prenolepis Imparis, Lasius Flavus, and any species that are polygnes. I'm in Mississuaga Canada
Trachymyrmex septentrionalis. Last year people were posting about finding these on Long Island. I'm on the other side of the state, but state lines are state lines!
0 members, 1 guests, 0 anonymous users